Sherbrooke daily record, 2 avril 1932, samedi 2 avril 1932

[" iferbrnnkc 0a Uu lament Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA.SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.WARNING WAS ISSUED ON GRAVITY OF NATIONAL RAILWAY SITUATION XO NEW ROAD CONTRACTS PLANNED FOR THIS YEAR Railway Finances Have Brought Entire Financial Structure of Country into Jeopardy, Declares Minister of Railways in Report of Canadian National Railways\u2014Unemployment Relief Bill Passed Second and Third Readings in House and Three Readings in Senate Yesterday.OTTAWA, ONT., April 2.\u2014Railway finances have brought the entire financial fabric of the country into jeopardy, said R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways, when he presented to the House of Commons last night a comprehensive analysis of \u2018\u2018Canada\u2019s greatest problem\u2014the Railways.\u201d A bill authorizing the Canadian National Railway to float securities aggregating $01,500,000, required by the Covernment-owned system in 1932, was before the House.It received second reading and was referred to a special parliamentary committee.In emphasizing the need of economy, the Railway Minister said many services bad been cut by the management of the Canadian National because of necessity, \u201cnot on political grounds.\u201d Politics played no part in the operation of the system, the role of the Government being \u201cto urge a necessary and even vital economy upon the management.\u201d Parliament finally passed yesterday the Government\u2019s Unemployment Relief Act.The Senate put it through all stages in ten minutes, and practically without discussion, in contrast to the three weeks\u2019 debate in the Commons.Third reading was given in the Commons early in the evening by a vote of sixty-eight to twenty-eight, a Government majority of forty.It passed through the committee stage under closure late in the afternoon on a standing vote of sixty-three to forty.Closure was applied m the committee stage, on the motion of Premier R.B.Bennett by 103 to 50.It was believed to be unique in Canadian parliamentary history that closure was applied twice In one week on different stages of the same measure.In the main division of the day\u2014#-\u2014 the third reading\u2014the Conservatives to a man voted favorably and enlisted the aid of two United Farmers, M.N.Campbell and A.M.Carmichael.Voting with the Liberals in opposition were five other \u201cGingerites,\u201d Robert Gardiner, H.E.Spencer, Miss Agnes MaePhail, A, A.Heaps and Angus Maclnnis.For the remainder of the day the House considered supplementary estimates totalling $1,059,474.They were for the financial year closing March and represented deficiencies in the estimates passed last year.The largest single item was $875,-000 for pensions.In addition to the $61,500,000, authorized in the railway bill, Dr.Manion said approximately $10,-000,000 would be needed under the Maritime Freight Rates Act and for steamship services.The corresponding total for 1931 was $112,-000,000.Economy was the Canadian National at the pre- QUEBE'C, April 2\u2014As a result of reduced revenue and for reasons of economy no new road contracts will be given out by the Roads Department this summer, according to an announcement by Hon.J.E.Perrault, Minister of Roads and Mines.Road maintenance will be continued, however, and graveling and ballasting will be proceeded with where necessary'.In making the announcement the minister appealed to autoists to be more cautious during the coming summer in an effort to lessen the number of motor accidents.During last year the number of accidents amounted to 100,006, causing the death of 200 persons.LARGE PART OF ITALIAN TOWN IS DESTROYED UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF ALLOTTED TO E.T.The following figures show the various amounts paid during the years 1930 and 1931 to the counties of the Eastern Townships by the Federal Government under the Unemployment Relief Act.The first set of figures are for the present year and the second for 1930: RECEIPTS ON REPARATIONS ACCOUNT LOW Inhabitants Were Compelled to Abandon Town as Buildings Slid into Ancient Roman Caves.Amount Canada Received from Germany Under Treaty of Versailles Less Than Four Per Cent, of Reparations Payments.OTTAWA, April 2.\u2014Although Canada has received from Germany, as reparations under the Treaty of Versailles, sums aggregating $26,672,246, the Government the watchword of'h?s t\u20193]4 °ut in aspect\tser- tinnHl at the nre- Vlces for which reparations were sent time, proceeded Dr.Manion.1^>ei,v.a,ble-,sums aggregating $704,-Gross earnings of the system struck ^2:47-\\,Thi! '\"formation was ta-a low ebb in 1931, and fell far short fble4 1S he House of Commons yesterday by C.H.Caban, Secretary I of State, at the request of lan ; MacKenzie, Liberal member for Vancouver Centre.| The sums were paid out under the following heads: | Paid on reports of Canadian reparations commissioners, $3,-084.069.Pensions and compensation of a like nature, $562,178.569.Assistance to families and de-| pendents of persons serving with | the military and naval forces, $134,641.834.\u201cIt has recently been alleged by j associations of Canadians, who I were prisoners of war in Germany, j that the Government of Canada ! has received from Germany an of raising the interest due to its bond holders, let alone paying operating expenses.\u201cAs to the future,\u201d said Dr.Manion, \u201cwith a reasonable return to business and commercial prosperity, with a fair attitude in demands regarding freight rates and capital expenditures, and with care, caution and economy on the part of the railway management, we may look to the future with hope.\u201d SENATE SPEEDCONTRASTS WITH HOUSE OBSTRUCTION VILLA ST.STEFANO, Italy, April 2\u2014This little city was almost entirely deserted by its approximately 2,000 inhabitants today and only a few soldiers remained to watch it crumble and sink into the depths of a labrynth of ancient tunnels dug by the Romans 2,000 years ago.The village started to sink yesterday and the people immediately fled, some to other cities and a few hundred to the outskirts of the town where they were encamped today while the disappearance of their homes continued.The sinking process went on slowly.Its.effect was most pronounced in the central part where many more buildings were settling gradually, following those which disappeared yesterday.So honeycombed is the ground beneath with the ancient cavern gcottes of the Romans that the belief prevailed the entire town would be unsafe for habitation again.The grottos were dug in a natural deposit of turfo rock, which became weakened by seepage of water during the centuries, and suddenly crumbled away.There was a prospect the town might have to be abandoned forever.A check showed no one missing.It may be days, however, before the engineers determine whether the entire town is undermined.In the meantime, preparations were being made to house the homeless in homes on the outer fringe of the town providing this is found to be safe.\tTotal\t\tDominion\tDominion \tamount\tDominion\tpayments\tpayments Counties\tallotted for\tpro-\tto date for\tto date for \tPublic\tportion\tPublic\tDirect \tWorks\t\tWorks\tRelief \t\t$ 13,000\t$ 3,250\t\t \t\t 3,000\t750\t\t Compton \t\t\t\t62,700\t\t\t34.35 Drummond \t\t\t\t16.300\t\t Megantic \t\t\t78,625\t34,493.21\t\t Missisquoi \t\t\t 20,000\t\t\t \t\t\t75,000\t23,100\t1,144 61\t Shefford \t\t\t 122,000\t30,500\t369.63\t Sherbrooke \t\t.333,000\t$4,500\t5,230.96\t Stanstead \t\t\t\t\t\t114.000\t29,100\t218.79\t Wolfe \t\t\t7,000\t747.07\t938.37 \tTotal\t\tDominion\tDominion \tamount\tDominion\tpayments\tpayments Counties\tallotted for\tpro-\tto date for\tto date for \tPublic\tportion\tPublic\tDirect \tWorks\t\tW orks\tRelief Arthabaska \t\t\t$17,445\t$14,612.39\t$12,476.56 Brome \t\t\t5,800\t5,556.62\t150.00 Compton \t\t\t19,800\t19,153.56\t15,405.49 Erummondville \t\t\t8,325\t7,189.99\t402.35 Megantic \t\t\t46,795\t46,771.87\t4,237.73 Missisquoi \t\t\t10,125\t10,124.98\t1,033.34 Richmond \t\t.\t69,000\t20,155\t16,705.56\t243.98 Shefford \t\t.\t78,500\t19,975\t18,474.99\t73.74 Sherbrooke \t\t.191.000\t48,150\t46,701.76\t483.33 Stanstead \t\t\t18.675\t15,065.50\t1,61645 Wolfe \t\t\t19,955\t12,412.26\t2,286.41 EASIER TREND TODAY ! IN POUND STERLING !\tNEW YORK, April 2\u2014An j easier trend in the pound sterling marked trading in British ! currencies this morning on i local foreign exchanges.The | pound was quoted at $3.77 in ! United States funds, down i or.e-half a cent from the pre-! vious close.The Canadian dol-| lar held unchanged at ninety ! cents.POLICE CHIEFS\u2019 CONVENTION CANCELLED WINNIPEG, Man., April 2.\u2014 Chief of Police Chris H.Newton, secretary of the Canadian Chief Constables Association, said yesterday it had been decided not to hold a convention this year.Decision to cancel the annual meeting was made in the interests of economy, he said.It was to have been held here.IRISH MINISTER OF FINANCE HAS MANY USES FOR LAND ANNUITIES Retention of Payments Being Made to Great Britain Would Allow Irish Free State to Balance Budget and Place Many Development Schemes in Operation\u2014Otherwise Policy of Retrenchment and Tax Increases Will Be Needed.TASCHEREAU IS NOT CONCERNED OVER THREATS DUBLIN, April 2.\u2014While President Eamon De Valera\u2019s Republican Government still meditales its reply to Great Britain on the question of abolition of the oath of allegiance and the payment of the land annuities, Sean MacEntee, Minister of Finance, is planning what to do with the $24,000,000 (at par) which would lie retained if the Irish Free State withheld the annuities The Finance Minister's plan is understood to be two-fold.He intends to use part of the money in balancing the budget and putting the remainder to work on behalf of agriculture Among the sell ernes suggested for to industries the benefit of agriculture are: utilizing home agricultural CHINESE DETERMINED TO RETAIN WHIP HAND IN MANCHURIAN AREA \u2018Cover! Threat\u201d Made by United States Concerning Deep Waterway Scheme Has Made Little Impression on Premier of Quebec.Are Prepared by Every Peaceful Means to Oppose Efforts of Japanese \u201cto Set Up a Puppet State\u201d in Three Eastern Provinces\u2014New Military Expedition of Unannounced Strength Ordered to Manchuria Today.OTTAWA, Ont., April 2\u2014In contrast to its slow progress through the House of Commons,\t^\t.\t.the bill extending provisions of the a\"10j'nt °f reparation far in excess Unemplovment and Farm Relief j t\u2018le amounts paid out by the Act until May 1, was put through G5)velrnment.of Canada in respect all stages of the Senate in quick | nf services covered by the retime last night.It now awaits only | pavation payments which have the Royal assent to become law.!been received from Germany,\u201d the This, it is expected, will be given i report continued, on Monday at four o'clock.\t\u201cT'\"* return clearly indicates Discussion was brief when Sen-! ^hat (he amount received from ator Arthur Mcighen, Government j GGr\"iany covers less than four per leader, moved second reading.Sen-! rent, of the aggregate expendi-ator George P.Graham expressed i lures of the Government of Can-ms personal opinion that the wise|nda in respect of which reparations course would have been to place!were payable by Germany under an amount for unemplo ment and j the original terms of the Treaty farm relief in the estimates.The | of Versailles.\u201d House of Commons, however, had I\t-\u2014- decided otheru o.\tCOMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS j : -R \u2022 u \" h i n;- L the practice, which! FOR TARDIEU RECEPTION he said had grown up in different\t- .rnments.Of asking the Senate Trime Minister MacDonald to to rush through important logis-1 ialion.The rules of the Senate had been adopted for the purpose of giving an opportunity to Senators! to express their approval or objec-1 tio.i at every stage in the passage] of a bill.Apparently, however, all governments found it impossible to avoid asking the Senate to pass certain bills \u201cin the way wo are asked to pass this one.\u201d Notice was given by Senator Meighcn that he will move on Monda: that the Banking and Com-mcrco Committee of the Senate be permitted to sit during any period when the Upper Chamber is not in session.ARMY TAKES OVER CONTROL IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY, April 2.\u2014 The Mexican army prepared today to take control of the country at 6 p.m.in preparation for the primary elections which will lie held tomorrow to choose candidates for state and congressional offices.NEGOTIATORS IN LINDBERGH CASE HOPEFUL Greet French Premier Personally on Arrival at London for Conference.MILLION REQUIRED FOR EMERGENCY EXPENDITURE OTTAWA.Ont., April .\u2014Supplementary estimates totalling $1,-059,474 were passed by the House of Commons last night, in less than an hour.They were for the fiscal year ending Thursday, and represented deficiencies in the estimates passed a year ago.The largest single item LONDON, April 2.\u2014Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald returned from Winder Castle to Downing\u2019 Street this morning and completed arrangements for the visit of Premier Andre Tardieu of France, who is due to arrive in London at 5.00 p.m.tomorrow.The Prime Minister will meet the French Premier personally at Victoria Station ami he will proceed immediately to 10 Downing Street, where he will have an hour to talk over plans for an agreement on the extension of credit to the Danubinn nations before M.Tardieu leaves for the French Embassy, where he will have dinner.The four-power Danubian conference will open Wednesday and last several days.VETERAN OF INDIAN WARS PASSES ON COOKKSTOWN, N.L, April 2.\u2014 was 1 Brigadier General Edward S.God- frey.veteran of the Indian Wars, died here last night, at the age of 88.$875,000 for pensioners and $35,-000 for the expenses of the Duff Commission investigating Hie transportation problem.Canada\u2019s con-tribution t\u201d tlie expenses of the a loan to (be Montreal Harbor Longue of Nations was set at $35,- Commission to cover deficits in poo.\ttho operation of a bridge, produced An item «£f his church and will strive with him to be a greater help to our city.\u201d Provincial Health Department Report Shows Lowest Death Rate Ever Recorded During the Month of January.The preliminary reports of births, marriages and deaths for January of this year, issued by the Provincial Bureau of Health, shows a decline in all three classes.Comparative figures are given for January in each year since 1926.Total living births amounted to 6,-0S3 at a rate of 24.2 per living thou- ' sand; total marriages numbered : 1,000 giving the low rate of 4.0 per thousand population; total deaths at all ages numbered 2,676 at the rate ! of 10.6; total deaths from birth to; : one year of ago 598 with a rate, of i ! 98.3.In commenting on these compari-! sorts, the Provincial Bureau of ! Health says: The above comparison j between the figures of January, ! 1932, and those of January of previous years well illustrates that this January contains the lowest rates ever registered for this period of the year.The rate for natality is very low; that of nuptiality, equal to the same in 1931, is the minimum for that annual period; with regard to mortality, a rate of 10.6 is very satisfactory, tho health condition having been very favorable during January, 1932.Such a rate is evidently very low as compared to that of 20.3 in 1929 when influenza was widespread.The bureau points out in connection with infantile mortality that although the figure is low at 98.3, it would have been lower had the total births been normal.\u201cOnly 600 more births would have yielded a rate of 89.5 for that infantile mortaJity.\u201d An interesting comment on the evolution of the population in Quc- Snowfall for the month of March 1932 was within half an inch of the eighteen year record of twenty-nine inches, reports from the Lennoxville Experimental Farm show.The snowfall last month was 28.5 inches, compared with 17.5 inches for March last year and an eighteen year average of 15.02 inches.The lowest March snowfall on record is 2.5 inches.During the past month the rainfall was nearly double that of last year, being 1.44 inches and .71 inches, respectively.The average March rainfall for the past eighteen years is 1.33 inches, with a maximum March rain of 4.95 inches and a minimum of .3 inches.Precipitation for the month totalled 4.29 inches, compared with 2.46 inches last year and an eighteen year average of 2.84 inches.The highest March precipitation on record is 5.95 inches and the lowest 1.6 inches.The highest precipitation for any one day during the month was .9 inches, compared with the record in the past eighteen years of 2.85 inches.The average température for the month was 21.50 degrees.Last year the average was 30,53 degrees, while the eighteen year average is 25.44 degrees.The highest point touched by the mercury during the month just closed was forty-nine degrees and the lowest eight below zero.The highest temperature ever recorded for the month of March was seventy degrees and the lowest thirty-six below.Old Sol made his appearance for 132.1 hours during the month, or 16.5 hours longer than for the same period a year ago, when he shone for 115.6 hours.The average March sunshine for the past eighteen years is 139.4 hours, with a maximum of 197.3 hours and a minimum of 113.1 hours.NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT DEPLORES IRISH POSITION WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April 2.\u2014\u201cThe Government deeply deplores the position which appears to have risen in the Irish Free State,\u201d declared Prime Minister G.W.Forbes today in connection with tne attitude of the new Irish Free State Government to the oath of allegiance and payment of land annuities.\u201cThe Government has cabled to the British Government sincerely hoping that His Majesty\u2019s Government in the Irish Free State did not feel obliged to pursue any course which might jeopardize the Free State\u2019s continued association with the British Commonwealth, which New Zealand values very 1 ighly.\u201cThe Government feels the Statute of Westminster affords every guarantee of equality for the partners in the British Commonwealth,\u2019'' the Prime Minister added.SIX MEMBERS OF FAMILY WERE SLAIN BY BANDITS Robbers Entered Home of El Paso Family, Demanded $5,000 VATICAN\u2019S NEW RAILWAY WAS SUCCESSFULLY TESTED From Window of Private Apartment, Pope Pius Could Hear Puffing of Engine Which Operates World\u2019s Smallest Line.VATICAN CITY, April 2.\u2014 The] first locomotive ever to enter Vatican City chugged in this morning | to test the world\u2019s smallest railroad, just constructed here.Pope Pius XI could hear the puffing of the engine from a w indow of his private apartments.The test of j the road was attended by officials of the Vatican and the Italian government.EL PASO, Texas, April 2.\u2014Six members of the Espinosa family at Chamberino, N.M., twenty-seven miles northeast of El Paso, were, slain last night by three bandits who raided their home.A seventh, who was critically wounded, was bre ught to El Paso for treatment.The dead are :\u2014 Mrs.Selomena Espinosa, 45,' the mother.Luis Esuinosa, 30; Hippolito, 26: Andres, 23; Uuanita 12 ; Selici-das 9.Vicante Espinosa, 18, a son, was critically wounded, Melquades Espinosa, father ef the slain children, escaped.The robbers entered the home, and demanded $5,000 which they said Espinosa had obtained from the sale of cattle.The victims were shot as they attempted to flee.All available officers in El Paso and Las Cruces, N.M., rushed to the.scene.The killers escaped.THE WEATHER bee is also contained in the report during the 60 years from 1871, it is shown, the population increased by 1,682,789 or 140.8 per cent.\"In 1871,\u201d the report continues, \u201cour population represented 32.3 per cent, of the total population of Canada while, in 1931, it represents only 27.7 per cent.This last proportion is about identical to that of 1911 while it was lower in 1921.One may remember that it.was during this period that a considerable immigration hv- t>een advantageous to the Prairie Provinces while, in Quebec, such an immigration did not CLOUDY.WITH SOME SNOW Pressure is high north of the Great Lakes and in Manitoba, also over the Southeastern States, while a moderate depression is centred in Iowa.Local falls of snow and rain have occurred in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes, and it has been cold with snow flurries in Manitoba, but mild in Saskatchewan and Alberta.Forecast: Northeasterly winds; cloudy tonight and Sunday, with some\u2019 snow; not much change in temperature.New England States: Cloudy and colder; probably rain, changing to snow on the south coast tonight and Sunday.\t.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 35, minimum 30.Same day last y eut : Maximum P0, minimum \" PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932.AYER\u2019S CLIFF SCHOOL REPORT; GENERAL NOTES Results of Easter Examinations at Ayer\u2019s Cliff \u2014 Many Social Events Held During Easter Season.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.Que., April 2.\u2014 Tlie following are the results of the Easter examinations in the Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School, with the percentages obtained by each pupil: Grade XI\u2014Beulah Rexford, 83.7; Beulah Parker, 83.6; Alfred Keeler, 78; Evelyn Laduke, 72.5; Everett Slack, 71.1; Pauline Bowen, ( 67.7; Wayne Hodges.63.6; Pauline' Hurd, 63; Stuart Cass, 58.Grade X\u2014Norman Whipple, | 85.4; Wilma Oliver, 84.1; Arnold j McVeay, 82.2; Wayland Mosher,.; 81.4; Helen Parnell, 81; Wesley j Slack, 78.2: Dorothy Hovey, 76;: Alexander Thompson, 74.7; George' Robinson, 67.4; Ernestine Davis.66.Grade IX\u2014Donald Macintosh, 85; Douglas Parkhill, Si'.3; Ber-nice Robinson.78.4.Grade VIII\u2014Kathleen Lyon.; 88.7; Malcolm Taylor.82.9; Donald Martin, 80.5; John Worthe i, 80.3; Ernest Whipple, 67.8.unranked; Carlton Thatcher.67.2.unranked.Grade VII\u2014Frances Crook, 9.-0.1; Joyce Whipple, 89.9; Helene Davis, 815.2; Eleanor Libby, 113.3; Wilma Thompson, 83.2; Betty Gilmore, 81.7; Winston Macintosh, 75.9; John Chadsey, 70.6; Alice Oliver, 67.5; Merton Wiggett, 54.!.Grade VI\u2014Jessye Gibson, 90.4; Joyce Rexford, 88.3; Alden Hart-son, 87.2; Glenys Whipple.86.6; William Hopkins, 80.1; Howard Slack.79.5; Pauline Martin, 75.2; Priscilla Jones, 75.1; Ruth Park-hill, 73.8; Alberta Thompson, 69.4.Grade V\u2014Joyce Thomas, 91.3; Yvette Vallee, 85.3; Rupert Hopkins.83.2; Randolph Tyler, 80.4; Alvin Butler, 76.8; Rolland Vallee, 74.8; Gilbert Badger, 68.3; Stanley Wiggett, 63,4; Vera Dustin, 60.Grade IV\u2014Frank Peters, 89; Thelma Libby, 84.9; Paul Ledoux, 83.6; Rachel Whipple, 81.6; Leslie Thompson, 80.1; Marion Badger, 77; Ernest Hartwell, 76.5; Cecil Pierce, 73; Evelyn Rollins, 71.9; Anson Hamilton.71.3; Kathleen Rollins, 69; Donald Sharman, 65.3.Grade III\u2014Malcolm Johnston, 90.6; Merton Tyler, 85.5; Charles Davis, 67.2; June Demers.65.5; Elton Demers, 64.3; Freddie Bell, 59.Unranked, Ednie Lavers, Cecile Brault, Yvonne Brault.Grade II\u2014Lois Libby, 88.8; Lois Tyler, 84.8; Winston Keeler, 82; Eloise Aulis, SI.4; Norma Marshall, 81.2; Carol Pierce, 77.5; Beulah Smith, 75; Douglas Martin, 69.9; Ervin Dezan.48.9.Grade I-\u2014Helen Crook.96; Beth Martin.90; Leslie Achelles, 86; Leonard Whitehead, 83; Elton Libby, 78.General Notes.Mir?Irene McFadden, of Thet- mKBMXxnrwvm- Catch CoM If so.or ti you have a persistent cough your resistance is tow Neglect may result in a long and serious illness.Strengthen your system so that you may throw off coughs and colds or.better still, not contract them at all A spoonful ot Fellows Syrup three times daily in a little water invigorates enriches the blood and builds up resistance to disease FELLOWS SYRUP Over half a century\u2019s successful record in 53 countries for Bronchial Doubles Malnutrition Retarded Convalescence vnemia Loss of Apoetite Fatigue Nervousness ford Mines, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.I.McFadden.Mr.Lorne K.Mosher, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at Granby, was a week-end visitor at the home of h.s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Mosher.Miss Doris Graham i?- guest [in River Bend, during the Easter | holidays.The Misses Caroline and Betty Cate, of Montreal, are holiday guests of their grandmother, Mrs.C.W.Cate.Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Ives, of Websterville, Vt., were guests over Good Friday of Mrs.Ives\u2019 mother, j Mrs.F.W.Dustin.Bfv.A.B.B.Moore » of West-j mount, is the guest of Rev.Mrs.j Churchill Moore.| Miss Flora Paul, of the teaching j staff of Beebe High School, is I spending he holidays at her home 1 here.! MFrs.Lillian F.Paul, of Sher-] brooke, was a recent guest of her : sister, Mrs.A.F.Emberley, and - Mr.Emberley.Miss Florence Martin, of North | Hatley, spent the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Martin.The W.M.S.of the United Chun-h held it?annual Easter Thank-offering Meeting on Friday afternoon, March 25 at the home of Mrs.AV.H.Rexford.An exceptionally large number of ladies were present for the programme, which was opened with the Easter Responsive Service and followed by a devotional solo by Mrs.Craig.' The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs.A.\\\\\\ Seaton, of Hatley, who took as her -ubject, \"The Easter Message.\" Her address was a stirring and heart-searching presentation of the Easter message of Love, a Love so broad and deep, so wide and high, as to embrace all of gnankind, as dicl that of the Christ, and so thrilling as to furnish a li\u2019fe task to every Christian.Mrs.F.J.Brown in a few well-| chosen sentences expressed the j heart-felt appreciation of the So-I ciety for Mrs.Seaton's presence and | contribution to the programme.! The Thank-offering itself, was I preceded by a presentation of \"The Stewardship of Thankfulness\u201d given by the Misses Mildred Paul and Kathleen Lyon, of the Mission Circle, and was dedicated by Mrs.Seaton.Following the meeting, a waffle tea was served, a good many gentlemen and other friends coming in at the later tea hour.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, M.Chamber-lain returned to their home here on Tuesday, after spending the winter in St.Thomas, Ontario with Mr.and Mrs.L.\\A'.Fish and family, Easter Service at Beulah United Church were very well attended at both morning and evening service.On account of the illness of the pas- tor, Rev.AY.II.Them.;?, the services were ably conducted by the Pastor Emeritus, Rev.Churchill Moore.Decorations for the day consisted of an illuminated cross, surrounded by cut flowers and potted plants; this, together with special music, made the day a joyous one, quite in harmony with the Eastertide.An impressive feature of the day was the reception of six young people into membership \u2022 of the church.During the evening three anthems, \"Lift Your Glad A\u2019oices,\" \"Rise Glorious Conqueror,\u201d i and \u201cChrist our Passovei1' were rendered by the choir, solo, \u2018\u2018The 1 Roau to Calvary,\u201d by Mrs.C.M.Moore, nr,l a duet, \"\"Nailed to the ! Cross,\u201d by Mrs.AY.E.Marshall and Mrs.C.M.Moore.Sixty copies of !he New United Church Hymnary i have Leo.: purchased.It is expected that y will be dedicated and put into use next Sunday.On Tuesday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Ear! Tyler entertained very pleasantly at \"500\u2019\u2019.Cards were played j at four tables, the prizes were awarded as follows, ladies first.Miss | Edith Hamilton, second, Mrs.Glen Little, gentlemen\u2019s first, Mr.Cecil Tyler, second, Mr.Albert Rexford.; Delicious refreshments were served after which the jolly company took : leave, thanking Mr.and Mrs.Tyler ' for their genial hospitality.The High School Hockey Team scored another victory, when on 1 Tuesday.March 29, they journed to : Lennoxvdle, where they played an-j other of their clean and well fought i games with the Lennoxville Red Jackets, the game resulted in a final score of three to two in favour of ' the school team which was lined up as follows: forwards, AVesley Slack, Arnold McVeay and George Robinson, defense, Everett Slack and Stuart Neil, goal keeper.Norman AA'hipple, spare Jas.McFedzean.| Each and every one of the players, : played a splendid game, and the scores were won by Jas.McFadzean j and Arnold McVeay.Regret was : expressed that the regular defense I man, Stuart Cass, was unable to be | in his usual place on account of ill-I ness.Mrs.A\".I.Adams, who has spent the winter in Lyndonville, Vermont, with her daughter, Mrs.R.A.Temple, returned to her home here on Tuesday.She was accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Temple and Miss Barbara Temple who will spend a few days as her guests.The Mission Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs.F.A.Johnston on AA'ednesday evening, March 30th.There was a good attendance of member?and several visitors were present.The short business session was presided over by the president.The payment of the first quarter\u2019s a!', ication, was voted to be sent to the Presbyterial Treasurer.The study book was not taken up at this meeting as the time was required for the rehersal of the pageant.The many friends of Rev.W.H.SERVICES HELD AT SCOTSTOWN WELL ATTENDED Interesting Sermon Delivered by Rev.D.Robertson at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.SCOTSTOWN, Que., April 1.\u2014At St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Rev.D.Robertson preached at both services on Sunday, which were well attended.A communion service was held at the morning hour.A pleasing musical offering was an Easter anthem by Misses Roberta, Wilma Scott and Ruth Sherman.The church was decorated with cut flowers and potted plants secured by members of the C.G.I.T.and their leaders.The Sunday services were preceded with a preparatory service on Friday evening.At the Sunday School hour, the EasLh-theme was carried out and the hymns sung were appropriate for the day.At St.Alban's Anglican Church, the Sunday services were held at eight thirty a.in.and seven p.in.During Holy Week services were held morning and evening daily and on Wednesday evenings throughout the Lenten season.All of these services were well attended.The church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and other flowers, placed there by the Guild members.At St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church, the thought of Easter was carried out throughout the day.At the evening service, Rev.Mr.Murray emphasized the great responsibility that the belief in and the fact of the resurrection places upon us.A duet, \"The Old Rugged Cross\u201d was effectively sung by Mr.and Mrs.Kennie MacLeod.An Easter programme was prepared by the Sunday School, under the leadership of Mrs.Irving Eiger and Mrs.G.Mugo.Each class in the school contributed either by a recitation or a song.Mrs.Mugo\u2019s own class, which includes the older C.G.I.T.members, rendered an Easter anthem most acceptably.The programme was closed by a short address by the pastor.Miss Mary Black has returned from a pleasant visit in Boston over the Easter holidays.Miss Ida Maclver, who has spent two months at the home of her brother, Mr.M.G.Maclver, left on Monday for Stamford, Conn.Mrs.Murdo MacDonald and children, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of relatives.Mrs.John Maclver, of Gould, spent Sunday in town.Mrs.John MacDonald is confined to her home through illness.Mrs.James Armstrong is also confined to her home through illness.Mrs.Joe Start has returned from a visit in Newport, Vt., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Thomas will be pleased to hear that he is convalescing from his illness.The friends of Mr.Stuart Cass will regret to hear that he is quite ill and they hope for a speedy recovery.Miss Bernice Robinson spent the week-end in Sherbrooke, the guest of friends and relatives.Mrs.H.Buzzell.She was accompanied home by her grandson, Billy Buzzell.Miss Mary Smith, who has beer, an invalid at her home for a long time, is seriously ill.Friends of Mrs.Gordon MacLeod are pleased to see her out again after her recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Scarth were culled to Lennoxville by the death of Mr.Scarth's sister, Mrs.Wm.Morris, who died March 24th.Rev.E.M.W.Templeman was in Marbleton over the wek-end, and assisted in the Sunday services of the Anglican Church.Mrs.A.H.Cowling was hostess to the Bridge Club on Tuesday.The prizes were captured by Mrs.Ross Taylor and Miss Bea Cowan.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss Qneenie Sherman, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Sherman.Mr.John A.Morrison is ill at the home of his son, Mr.Donald Morrison.Mrs.Norman Morrison and daughter, Agnes, of Galson.were in town on.Wednesday.Mr.Sam Scott and Elaine have returned from Boston, where they spent the week-end.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Scott, who had spent some two weeks in Boston.Mr.A.A.MacAulay, of Gould, and his daughter.Miss Thyra MacAulay, B.A., of New Carlisle, were guests on Saturday of Mrs.A.G.Sherman.Miss Helene MacLean, of Gould Station is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan, Miss Reta Mayhew, of Bury, was a recent visitor in town.Miss Glena Mayhew, R.N., has returned to Quebec City, after spending a vacation with her mother, Mrs.John Mayhew.Mrs.Alex Morrison has gone to Lawrence, Mass., to visit her daughter Evelyn.GENERAL NEWS OF WATERVILLE Pleasant Party Held at Home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Parkes.MAPLE GROVE Rev.H.W.and Mrs.Parry were recently visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Amadou, Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Nugent, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Bennett and Mr.R.Annesley.r Mr.Cameron, of Leeds, is visiting his niece, Mrs.M.Annesley.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bennett and daughter, Marlyn, spent an evening with Mrs.M.Annesley and Mr.Randolph Annesley.Mr.Aylmer Bennett, of Lowell, Mass, is spending a few days with Mr.Geo.Stewart.Mrs.Dan Bennett has gone to Stanstead to visit her daughter, Mrs.Wm.McIntyre and Mr.McIntyre.Miss Dora Stuart, of Waterville, spent Easter with her brother, Mr.L.Stuart.Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Deneary and Mr.A.Deneary spent an evening recently at the home of Mr.R.Annesley.Mrs.Jas.Amadou and Mr.D.Amadon were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bennett on Sunday.Mrs.Jones Kimball, who has been seriously ill, is progressing favorably.Mr.Aylmer Bennett, of Lowell, Mass., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.I.Cross, Mr.and Mrs.L.Bennett and Mr.and Mrs.B.Bennett spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr.D.Bennett.Mrs.Otis Bennett and daughter, Edna, and Mr.Guy Bennett were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Gill, YOU WOULDNT FEEL THAT WAY IF YOU DRANK Jrontenac J i j \\ ¦ft ITS TIME YOU CHANGED TO Price 50c a box BRINGING FATHER l I JUST Rr.CEtVE.DA PRONE MESSAGE FROM UACTY A/VTOR3U-.T AMD BHE *=>AVS THAT RHEUMATISM \\S COiMÇ TO QE THE VOGUE tM SOCIETY THIS \u2022Summer,- are you happy that YOU HAVE IT \u2019 REAUCY?WELUtSMT THAT V/OKJOERPUU?I'M TOO HAPPY TOR WORDS-YES I\u2019LL TELL MY HUSBAND RlCMT away I KNOW HEU_ BE GRACIOUS mother; WHAT i«s rr?i wever SAW YOU \u201cSO HAPRY «N AU.UF-E' LA- LA LA-LA , LA! Ih Sa, O HAVE ME BREAK a ccg to GIT INTO SOCIETY ü IV Give Ibur kidneys a chance Cleanse them regularly\u2014as you would your intestines It\u2019s good common sense to keep your eliminative organs clean and active.But do a complete job .include your kidneys.They work hard purifying your entire blood-stream 480 times every day and need attention and care quite as much as your bowels do.Use Gin Pills regularly.They will soothe and strengthen your kidneys and help you avoid serious kidney ailments like Rheuma\u2019ism, Sciatica, Lumbago.Gin Pills are inexpensive, 50c a box at all druggists.National Drug & Chemical Co.of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada GIN PILLS I WATERVILLE, Que, April 2.\u2014 'The home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Parkes was the scene of a happy : gathering on Thursday evening {when they entertained the younger | set at a delightful party.Cards were played _ at eight tables.The ; prizes for bridge were won by Mrs.F.Rankin, Mr.Eric- Swanson, Miss j Mildred Parsons and Mr.B.Cascad-] den.The prizes for \"500\u201d were won I by Miss Betty Eachin, Mr.Robert Smith, Miss Mary Ball and Mr.-Stuart B\u2019ier.At midnight, refresh-; ments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Parkes, assisted in serving by the Misses G.Johnson and E.Biber.i The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St, John\u2019s j Church was delightfully entertained | by Mrs.A.J.Watts at her home on j Wednesday afternoon.There was a ' good attendance of members and visitors present.The president was : in charge of the meeting which was ; opened by the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting j were read and adopted.A few busi-'ness items were discussed.At the jtea hour, refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs.E.Frost.Miss Bayley and Miss May Bayley spent the Easter holidays with friends in Montreal.Mrs.William Evans and son, Master Philip Evans, of Lennoxville, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Sylvester and family, on Wednesday.Mr.C.O.Swanson was in Coat-icook to attend the funeral of Mr.Henry Johnson, who passed away at Rock Island.j Among those who were in town | on Wednesday to attend the funeral 1 service of Mr.W.Edgecombe were : ; Rev.G.Ellery Read, Mr.R.L.| Edgecombe, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Palmer, Mr.Alex Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.E.Deacon and Mr.VV.L.Gil-! son, of Sherbrooke; Mrs, B.F, i Gilson, of Malden, Mass.; Miss L.Law, of Battle Creek, Mich.; Mrs.H.R.Edgecombe, of Montreal; Mrs.| F.Brown, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.W.Loomis, of Lennoxville; Mrs.B.V.Little, of Brown\u2019s Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Gilson, of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs.B.F.Fowler, of Hatley, and Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Clark, of North j Hatley.Messrs.Sydney Burnell and Stanley Reed have returned from St.Johns, where they attended military : school for six weeks.Mrs.B.F.Gilson, of Malden, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Gilson, : of Connecticut, and Miss Lilia Law, ' of Battle Creek, Mich., are guests , of Mrs.W.A.Edgecombe and Miss Baud Wyman.| Mrs.Reginald Barrett, of Len-noxville, and Mrs.B, V.Little, of Brown\u2019s Hill, were guests of Mrs.L.L.Heath on Wednesday.The Misses Gladys Johnson and Eleanor Biber and Messrs.G.Mc-Derby and B.Cascadden, of Kingsbury, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Parkes.Mrs.E.Frost and son, Master Gerald, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Watts, on Wednesday.Miss Gladys Fisk, of the Sherbrooke Hospital, and Mr.Eric Hutchison, of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, spent Good Friday at the home of Mr.William Fisk and family.LOWER IRELAND Tomorrow\u2019s Radio Programme -& The following are the best radio programmes for tomorrow (Sunday) with the key to the stations In the final paragraph:\u2014 6.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC \u2014Real Folks; WJZ\u2014National Vespers.6.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Singing; WJZ \u2014Band Music; WABC\u2014Radio Re-vue; CKAC\u2014Harvey Robb; CFCF-\u2014 Feature.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Catholic Hour; WJZ \u2014 Raising Junior; CFCF \u2014 Operatic Gems.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Feature; WJZ Sing a New Song; WABC\u2014The World\u2019s Business; CKAC\u2014Pianist; CFCF\u2014Royal York Concert Orches- 8.15\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Radio Party; WABC\u2014Modern Chorus; WJZ\u2014 Feature.8.30\tp.m.t\u2014 WEAF \u2014 Orchestral Gems; WJZ\u2014The Three Bakers; WABC\u2014Orchestra.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF \u2014 Studio Programme; WABC\u2014Ziegfield Follies; WJZ\u2014Mixed Quartette.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC\u2014Radio Gaye-ties; CKAC\u2014Organ Music; CFCF\u2014 Chateau Laurier Musicale.10.15\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 Album ol Familiar Music; WJZ\u2014Male Quartette.10.45\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 Revelers; WJZ\u2014Making the Movies; CKAC\u2014 Ritz-Carlton Orchestra.11.00\tp.m.\u2014CFCF\u2014Mixed Quartette; WABC\u2014Variety Show.11.15\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014What do you Know ?; WJ Z\u2014The Old Singing Master.11.45\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Seth Parker; WJZ\u2014Concert Organist; CKAC\u2014 Studio Feature.12.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC\u2014The Gauchos; CFCF\u2014Hockey Scores.12.30\ta.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Jesse Crawford; WJZ\u2014Piano Moods; WABC\u2014 Evening Melodies.FOR THE KIDNEYS 180 Sorry To See Night Coming She Could Not Sleep Mrs.K.McElroy, Kirkficld, Ont., writes:\u2014\"I was very nervous and run down, was short of breath, and had smothering feelings, and was sorry to see night coming as I could not lie down or go to sleep.I was advised to use Milburn\u2019g Heart and Nerve Pills.I took seven boxes and am now completely relieved ; ran sleep fine all night, and have gained in weight.\" Sold »t, aïî drug «nd K^rifrai itoffta, or mailed dlraet on receipt of price by The T.Milburn Co , LUi., Toronto, Ont by George McManua I'VE LENT rOR A.MEV/tj-PAPER photographer To take your PICTURE- rtH COING TO HAVE IT PUT IN THE SOCIETY COUUM M EEK! \u2014 */- Z IW, kina PrstrifM S\\rw1»ri»tOer.frfMl\trlfftiU Rev.Mr.Lapcaster was calling on Mrs.Eliza Cox and Mr.Richard Wright recently.Mr.Joe Cordick is recovering from the grippe.Mr.and Mrs.George T.Little and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore spent Thursday evening with Mr.W.J.Robinson.Mr.Curt Bennett spent a few days recently with his wife and fam-iiy at Rectory Hill.Miss Beatrice Ward is homo from Montreal to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.t'harles Ward.Mr.Russell Thurber is home for the Easter holidays.A number of young people from Kinnear\u2019s Mills and this place gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bennett on Friday evening.Music and dancing were enjoyed by all.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Grégoire, of Thetford, are occupying Mrs.Annie Ward\u2019s house.Mrs.Joseph Wright is visiting at Mr.Dick Wright\u2019s.GOULD STATION Miss Susan A.Mowle, of Stanstead College, spent Saturday, March 2Gth., with Mr.and Mrs.I).R.Murray.Mr.Jack Garneau.was in Cook-shire recently visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.E.W.Mowle and Mr.Mowle.Mr.U:slie Willis, of North Stratford N.H., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.O.MacLeod.Mr.Malcolm A.Garncau has returned from a visit with his father, Mr.George Garncau and Mrs.Garn-eou in Johnvillc.Mr.Garneau also spent several days in Sherbrooke calling on friends.Miss Jessie MacMillan, of Montreal, is spending the Easter hnli-days at the home of her brother, Mr, J.N.MacMillan and Mrs.MacMillan.Mr.M.K, MacLean, of North Stratford, N.H., is spending u short vacation as guest of his family here.Mr.Joseph Sargent spent Sunday, March 2r>t.h., with his grandmother, Mrs.J.Forbes.The Misses Gertrude and Helen MacLnnn arc spending their Easter holidays in Scotstown, guests of Ihoir grandmother.Mrs.Murdo Buchanan and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Buchanan.(MONDAY) 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014May We Present; WABC\u2014Orchestra; CFCF\u2014 Studio Feature; CKAC\u2014Ritz-Carlton Orchestra.6.15\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Skippy; WJZ Swanee Serenadcrs; CFCF\u2014Feature.6.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 Sweetheart Programme; WJZ\u2014The Singing Lady; CKAC\u2014Mount Royal Hotel Orchestra; CFCF\u2014Feature.6.45\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Feature; WJZ \u2014Little Orphan Annie; WABC\u2014The Lone Wolf.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Waldorf - Astoria Orchestra; WJ2U\u2014Raising Junior; WABC\u2014Current Events; CFCF\u2014Twilght Hour.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Mountaineers; WJZ\u2014Royal Vagabonds; WABC\u2014 Orchestra.7.45\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014June Pursell; WJZ\u2014News Events; WABC\u2014Bing Crosby; CKAC\u2014Period of Sweet Music; CFCF\u2014Market Quotations.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Feature; WJZ \u2014Amos and Andy; WABC\u2014Myrt and Marge.8.15\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 Orchestra; WJZ \u2014 Jesters; WABC \u2014 Feature; CFCF\u2014Feature.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014Studio Programme; WJZ\u2014Feature; WABC\u2014 Easy Aces; CKAC\u2014Phil Diamond; CFCF\u2014Our Jimmy.8.45\tp.m.\u2014 WEAF \u2014 The Goldbergs; WJZ \u2014 Feature; WABC \u2014 Studio Programme; CKAC\u2014Ritz-Carlton Orchestra; CFCF\u2014Feature.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Feature; WEAF Radio Sketches; WABC\u2014The Bath Club; CFCF\u2014\"At Home.\u201d 9.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF \u2014Studio Programme; WJZ\u2014Death Valley Days; WABC\u2014Kate Smith; CKAC\u2014Studio Programme.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014A and P Gypsies; WJZ\u2014Orchestra; WABC \u2014International Revue.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC\u2014An Evening in Paris; CFCF\u2014Cabaret Frolics.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WJZ\u2014Waves of Melody; WEAF\u2014Radio Forum; CKAC \u2014Cello Quartette; WABC\u2014Music that Satisfies.12.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra; WABC\u2014Orchestra; WJZ \u2014 Slumber Music; CKAC\u2014\u2022 News Events.12.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF\u2014Jesse Crawford; WJZ\u2014Jane Froman\u2019s Orchestra; WABC\u2014Music; CKAC\u2014-Mount Royal Orchestra.The key to the stations in kilocycle* follows : \t \t \t WGY \u2014Schenectady .\t WJZ \u2014 New York .\t\t« 760 CKAC\u2014Montreal\t\t WON \u2014Chicago .\t WLW\u2014Cincinnati\t.\t\t 700 WEAF\u2014New York .\t\t 4*U DANVILLE Mrs.A.L.Lockwood, of Portland, Maine, was the guest of her son, Mr.Stuart Lockwood, and Mrs.Lockwood and her mother, Mrs.Anthony, during the Easter holidays.Mrs.Avery has returned from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where she was the guest of her sister for the holidays.The many friends of Mrs.A.Taylor, of the Heather Bell Tea Room, will he pleased to hear that she ie now eonvalesccnt.from her recent illness.Miss Margaret Wheeler has returned from Windsor Mills where she has been the guest of relatives.The friends of Mr.Arthur Anthony will regret to hear of his illness at his home here.Mr.Charles Webb, of Lucerne-in-Quebec, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Webb for a few days.GRIFFIN AND BISSELL ROAC Miss Dorothy Davis went to Mon tri al to spend the Easter holidays.Mrs.A.J.Brown, of Montreal, is visiting her mother, Mrs.A.H.\u2019.a y lie Id.Miss Louise Davis visited her friend Miss Mary McDonald, during a recent week-end.Mr.G.Kollcston passed away Saturday.March 26, after a long illness.The Rev.Mr.Adey ol Beebe held the funeral service at the home Tlooday afternoon, March 29, burial taking place in the Gri£« fit.cemctry, I 065243 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932.PAGE THREE Quality Has No Substitute \"SALAM GREEM 7&E!^^ ^Fresh from the Gardens^\t2,7 BEDFORD DISTRICT CLARENCEVILLE Miss Dora Smith and Mr.Herbert Smith are home for the Easter holidays.Miss Evelyn Miller spent a recent week-end with her parents.Mr.Duncan Lindsay spent Thursday, March 24, in Montreal.Miss Kathleen Derby is home for the Easter holidays.Mr.William Wilson is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.U.M.Derby for a few days.Miss Marjorie Simpson, of Greenfield, is home for ten days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson.Miss Y.Lord left on Thursday, \u201cALL-BRAN LIVES UP TO REPUTATION\u201d Her Constipation Overcome by This Delicious Cereal _ If you are troubled -with constipation, read Miss Bundy\u2019s enthusiastic letter: \u201cI would like to congratulate the one who discovered All-Buan.It really does live up to its reputation when it is said to \u2018relieve constipation.\u2019 \u201cI used to feel poor all the time \u2014 just down and out \u2014 and after reading an advertisement in a magazine about All-Bran I got a box.It has evermore helped me, and it is not hard at all to eat.\u201d \u2014 Miss Mary Bundy (address upon request).Laboratory tests show All-Bran brings two things needed to correct common constipation : \u201cBulk\u201d to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tore the intestinal tract.All-Bran also furnishes iron for the blood.The \u201cbulk\u201d in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce.Within the sody, it forms a soft mass.Gently, ,t clears the intestines of wastes.How much safer than taking pills md drugs\u2014so often harmful.All-Bran is not habit-forming.Two ;ablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation.If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor.Use as a cereal, or in cooking.Recipes on the red-and-green package.At all grocers Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.March 24, for her home in Grande Ligne, where ' she will spend her holidays with her parents.Miss Iva Walker spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Walker.Miss Mina Newman is spending a few days with Mrs.Henry Miller.Miss Marion Johnson is visiting her brother, Mr.Ted Johnson, and Mrs.Johnson.Mr.Frank Derick and Miss Ernestine Derick are home from Feller Institute for a few days.The junior branch of the W.A.entertained the Noyan branch of the W.A.on Saturday afternoon, March 26, at the Memorial Hall.A large number were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hauver, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Hauver, over the Easter week-end.Mrs.George McKee has returned home, after spending the winter in Montreal.Mr.McKee was home for last week-end.Miss Fern Vosburgh was a guest at Miss Ernestine Derick\u2019s on ,Sat-urday and Sunday, Mar 26 and\u2019 27.Miss Victoria Adcock is visiting her parents, Rev.William Adcock and Mrs.Adcock.MANSONVILLE Miss Margaret Boright, of Montreal, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Boright.Miss Eleanor Young, of Newport, Vt., was a recent week-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs.W.B.Jersey.Mrs.(Rev.) W.W.White, of Starksboro, Vt., has been called to Mansonville by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.W.B.Jersey.Miss Evelyn Teel, of Lachine, is spending a few days in town, visiting her aunt, Mrs.C.J.Oliver, and other relatives.Miss Madeleine Jersey, of Montreal, and Miss Hilda Jersey, of Stanstead College, were Easter guests of their uncle, Mr.Robert Jersey, and Mrs.Jersey.Miss Letitia Halley, of Milan, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Halley, for a few days.| Owing to the illness of Mrs.W.: B.Jersey, Miss M.Scott and Mrs.V.George are guests at the home of Mrs.A.B.Bailey.Miss Lois Andrews and friend, of Montreal, wore Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert George, of Province Hill.Little Victor Cyr is a victim of chicken pox.Mr.Guy Catudal has moved his family into the tenement in Mr.R.F.Cowan\u2019s house which was recently vacated by Mr.William Coutu.Miss Hilda Newton, of Montreal, was an Easter guest of Miss Ruth I.Prouty.Miss Bernyce George, Longueuil, is a guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.B.C.George, for a few days.Miss M.A.Oliver, who has been spending several weeks in Ottawa and Lachine, has returned home.Miss E.Turcotte was a recent guest of relatives in North Hatley.Miss Vivian Eldridge, of Dundee, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Eldridge, of Travor Road.Mrs.George Willard has returned home after a week\u2019s visit with Mrs.Lawrence, of Kingsbury.T Mrs.Archie Ladd, She was accompanied home by her little nephew.Master Rolfe Ladd, who is spending his Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Forest Frizzle.Master Ersel Thompson is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.R.M.Johnston, and family.Mrs.Archie Thompson, of Montreal, is spending the Easter holidays with her little daughter, Frances, who is living with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson.j Mr.Frank Rhicard is the owner ; of two very prolific sows which j have presented him with thirty-four I young pigs.Mrs.A.Larose and her son and I MANY SPECIAL SERVICES HELD; WATERLOO NEWS Easter Observed in Fitting Manner at Waterloo Churches\u2014 Newsy Items of General Interest from Vicinity, iwrence, of Kingsbury.\tdaughter, Mr.Gordon Larose and1 WATERLOO, Que Anril 2___________The Paul\u2019s Church met on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of the president, Mrs.J.M.Tinker.Miss Lena King, of Montreal, is a guest of her parents, Rev.J.E.King and Mrs.King at the rectory.BOLTON GLEN Miss Hilda Needham has returned to her home here after spending the past few weeks a Magog the guest of her mother, Mrs.F.Whittier.The Misses Maryan Consens and Clara Paige returned to their school at Knowlton on Tuesday March 29, after spending the holidays at their homes here.Reecnt visitors at 'home of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens were the Misses Marion and Darleen Sweet, of Brome Centre; Miss Marjorie and Mr.Heman Salisbury, of Du-boyces Corner, and Miss Vera Miz-ener, of Verdun, Que.Miss May Paige, of Kingsbury, is spending the holidays at her home here.Miss Gwen Russell has secured a position at Sherbrooke and Miss Mary Russell has returned to Coat-cook.The Misses K.Cowling and Maryan Cousens and Mr.Gordon Cousens attended the Easter dance at Lake View Hall on evening.Corner, were guests on Good Friday Anglican Churches of Waterloo of her daughter, Mrs.Nelson John-; were of unusual beauty and im-ston, and family.\tj pressiveness and reverently appre- Mr.George Soles and Miss Vivian ciated by congregations which filled Johnston are attending Knowlton j the churches on Sunday last.T-\t*n sP\u2019te the manifestations of Mr.Cecil Sturtevant spent Easter ' the elements which appear reluctant Sunday in Brome, the guest of his I in letting winter go, the atmosphere parents, Mr.and Mrs.George of spring and Easter was abundant- Sturtevant.Mr.Harry Dennis, of Montreal, was a visitor at his home here, over the Easter holidays.Mrs.Earl Dennis is ill at present.Mr.E.Sherwood, of Abercorn, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Johnson.Mrs.Harvey Johnson and dau ly in evidence inside the churches, whose chancels were banked with Easter lilies, carnations and daffodils placed there by devout worshippers of the congregations.At the ^ morning service in the United Church the ceremony of receiving upwards of thirty new members into the Church was im pressively performed by the pastor ghter, Miss Doris Johnson, were in Rev.H.Allenby, who delivered a Sweet&burg on Friday, March 25.i most helpful and timely address, \u2022-The anthem \u201cChrist Is Risen\u201d was COWANSVILLE\trendered by the choir which was ably assisted by Mr.F.W.Colwill, m j at T- c\t, \u201e\t; of Toronto, and Mr.Hazeltine.of Mr.and Mrs.E.Stone spent Eas-\ttu\u201e \u201e\u201ei\t* .\ti Granby, who took the solo parts.ter in Sutton, guests of friends.parts.In St.Luke\u2019s Church, the rector, Miss Dorothy Harver, of Mont-!u\u201e\u201e -vj____ r- , j ,\u2022\t, Etssr* » .\t, appreciative congregation.The Miss O Meara spent Easter at her musical part of the service was home in Montreal.\t! effectively taken by the senior and Mr.Homer Ruiter entertained junior choirs, under the direction of about forty young people at a dance the organist, Mrs.Candlish.During in the New Ottawa Hotel on Mon- the offertory the senior choir sang day evening, March 28.Music was \u201cAwake Thou That Sleepest.\u201d Refurnished by Messrs.Nimick and fore entering the pulpit, Mr.Eger- ,\t'ton thanked all who had so gener- Mooney and Miss ously provided flowers for the beau Monday j\t\u201e Mrs.Clare Mr.Ted Horne, of East Bolton.; I1 ene.^0,^er*v3 spent the Easter holi- tifying of the service and the corn-spent the week-end at his home\tV, u ,u \u2019 ffuests Mr.and niittee, under the direction of Mrs.here.\tm,.\tm \u2019\t^\t,\tt, j\tA- J- Buckland for the effective On\tSaturday, March 26, about !\u201e , A\tMls-\tCharles\tBeaudry\tarrangements of the flowers thirty young people gathered at i fD , 'y\tSunday at At the evening service in the the home of Mr.and Mrs.Forest\tof Mr\u2019 and Mrs\u2019 Stewart United Church a cantata, \u201cThe Cousens.A very enjoyable evening\t® \"\t| Gospel of Easter,\u201d was beautifully r- » r»» i a a it*n\tv ir-T-.I rendered by a choir of thirty voices FARNAMS CORNER who bore evidence of the careful and able training given by the enjoyable evenin: was spent in dancing and playing games, after which refreshments were served.The following is the list of suc-term ending March 24, in order of cessful students in the exams at the Bolton Glen School for the merit: Class IV,\u2014Ruth Hastings, 73.5; Etta Needham (unranked).Class III, Sr.\u2014Evelyn Paige, 76.3; Frank Paige, 62.8.Class III, Jr.\u2014 Gladys Rousseau, GO.7.Class II, Sr.\u2014 Kenneth Paige, 72.8; Albert Hastings, 72.1.Class II, Jr.\u2014Harry Paige, 72.5; Leslie Paige, 72.Class I\u2014Kenneth Needham, (unranked).OWEN\u2019S CORNER Mrs.Linas Soles and Mrs.Chandler Soles, of West Brome, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cleland Soles.Mrs.Charlie Shepard and Mrs.Kenneth Rhicard and two children, of West Bolton, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Frenk Rhicard on Sunday, March 20.Mrs.Addle Rhicard is convalescent after a long illness.Miss Alice Frizzle, of Knowlton spent Good Friday with her sister.Mr.Clifton King was a guest at choir director, Mrs.F.W.Colwill, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Luther iU,d the organist, Miss Lucia Graves.King recently.\tThe solo parts were taken by Mrs.Mrs.William Johnson and son, Colwill, Mr.Albert Hazeltine, Mr.Clayton, were guests of her par- E- Birch and Mr.George Young, ents, Mr.and Mrs.John Mooney, at Following the cantata the choir Cowansville, one day last week.members were invited to the lecture Miss Frances Corriveau is spend- room, where refreshments had been ing the Easter holidays with her prepared by members of the con-parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Cor- gregatkm in appreciation of the riveau.\ttime and labor spent in preparing Miss Eunice Harvey, who has been the musical services of the day.The ill with measles at Cowansville, re- flowers from both churches were turned home on Sunday, for the holi- sent to the members who were undays.\table, through illness, to attend the Mr.and Mrs.Herb.Perkins enter- church services.tained the West Sutton \"500\u201d Club\t- on Saturday evening with a good\tGeneral Notes attendance.\tI Miss Gladys Taylor, of Montreal, Mr.Luther King ia ill at present ami Miss Bertha Taylor, of Drum-with jaundice.\tmondville, were Easter guests of i Owing to the storm, the mail car- their parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.rier was unable to make his usual Henry Taylor, and brother, Mr.trip on Tuesday.\t, William Taylor.-\u2014\u2014\ti Mr.and Mrs.W.Pickle were re- When you see a young woman ' cently in Farnham for a week, visitmaking a fuss over a widower's'mg at the home of Mr.and Mrs.children, it\u2019s a sign that if she H.A.Pickle.doesn\u2019t soon acquire a right to cor-:eet them it won\u2019t be her fault.ÊV/PRY SPRING' ox» Bill, is Ttr FlRGf Y'OPfSN NAVIôA'ttON - * uV'tTyJÎ'iuw» Mrs.R.Graves and Mrs.F.Sheppard were in Granby on March 25.Miss Annie Thomas and Mr.Stanley Norris, of Montreal, were Easter guests of Mrs.Mary Blake and Mr.and Mrs.B.Yroung.Mrs.Henry Neil, who is teaching school in Rockway Valley, spent Easter here with her cousin, Mrs.L.Head A Bronchial Colds AS FHM A \u201cOff and on I have had Asthma 40 years.\u2019\u2019 writes Frank Mitchell, Edmonton, Alta.\u201cOn a cold day, cither damp or frosty, my lungs seem to close right up.A friend suggested RAZ-MAH and say they\u2019re just great I wish I had known about them years ago.\u201d Guaranteed relief from $1 worth or your money back.No harmful drugs.50c and $1 everywhere.\t2or Dwn't choke, gatp, wheeze\u2014«so RAZ'MAH £ Its Altvmjs Been the Samel BOSWELL SINCE ALES 1668 never knew IT TO FAIL\u201d I HAVE used Lydia E.Pink-ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound in my family for years and never knew it to fail to help.My four girls hare all used it.\"I recommend the Vegetable Compound to middle aged women.There is nothing better for that tired feeling we know so well.\u201cIt helped my nervousness very much, and built me up.\" Mrs.\\V.C.June, Gainford, Alberta.£.OuJiÆaAvfe VEGETABLE COMPOUND Keith Allen and family, Foster Square.Mrs.F.A.Slack and Miss Mary Slack spent Wednesday and Thursday in Montreal.Mrs.Henry Bird has been spending a few days in Granby at the home of her sister, Mrs.Charles Miller, and family.Miss Francis Watson, of Mont-real, was an Easter guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Tenny and Mrs.C.G.Hall, Western avenue.Mr.and Mrs, Orval Quilliams and little son, Howard, of South Stukely, were calling on Miss I.M.Gilmour on Tuesday afternoon, March 29.Mr.K.M.Wallace was home from Montreal and spent Good Friday and Easter with his family.Mr.W.H.Baglow visited relatives and friends in Sherbrooke over the Easter week-end.Waterloo High School staff and pupils are now enjoying their Easter vacation.Mr.F.W.Colwill was home from Toronto, Ont., and spent the Easter holidays with his family.Miss Jean Allen visiteo Miss Helen Smith and Miss Margaret Macdonald, of Sherbrooke, over the Easter week-end.Friends here will welcome Mr.Creller and Miss Ethel Creller, of Granby, who are soon coming here to reside.Mr.Creller and family formerly spent several years here where they have many friends.On Saturday afternoon, March 26, Mrs.John Thomas, who is the guest of Mrs.H.Davis, Main street, entertained Mrs.Mary Blake, Mr, and Mrs.B.Young, Miss Annie Thomas and Mr.Stanley Norris, of Montreal, at the tea hour.Miss Helen Smith, of the local High School staff, spent the Easter holidays in Sherbrooke with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smith.On Tuesday evening, March 22, Mrs.R.Graves entertained the Jolly Jones\u2019 \u201c500\u201d Club.The prizes were won by Mrs.Winston Pickel and Mrs.Charles Allen.Miss Margaret Boright, of Mansonville, was an Easter guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harvey and Mr.A.D.Macdonald, Eastern avenue.Mr.G.G.Bresee has been confined to his house for several days, suffering from la grippe.Miss Marjorie McKenna spent part of the Easter vacation with friends and relatives in Montreal.Mrs.R.B.Moysey entertained the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club on the evening of March 29.In spite of the severe wind and snow storm which prevailed during Easter Monday upwards of two hundred people attended the dance and card party held under the auspices of the local Bathing Beach Improvement Society held in the Town Hall.Splendid music was furnished by the local orchestra.Mrs.John Taylor has again been confined to her home for several days owing to bronchial troubles.Mr.and Mrs, William Chamber-lain, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were Easter guests of their daughter, Mrs.Fred Bell, and family, North street.Miss Virginia Porter was in Montreal on Monday to spend the day with Miss Barbara Broadhurst, of Quebec, who was an Easter guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph H.Savage.Mrs.Montgomery entertained several friends at bridge on Monday afternoon, in honor of Miss Frances Watson, of Montreal.The Misses Bernice and Mae Bresee and Mr.Washer and Mr.Penniston, of Montreal, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Bresee and Mr.Percy Bresee, Western avenue.Mr.and' Mrs.A.T.Barnes, of Warden, attended service in St.Luke's Church on Easter Sunday evening.Mrs.Ernest Bobo and Miss Vivian Bobo recently spent a day in Eastman with Mrs.Bobo\u2019s father, Mr.James Marshall.Mrs.Samuel Taylor recently visited her sister, Mrs.James Allen, who is quite seriously ill at her home in Foster.Messrs.Richard Lefebvre, Nelson Langevin, Clifford Kendall, Bert Sherbourne and Fred Hayes were in Granby on Easter Sunday afternoon.Miss Margaret Greenlief and Mr.Wilfred Robinson, of Montreal, and Mr.E.P.Corcoran on Saturday afternoon, March 26, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wallace and little son, Donald.The Misses Clara and Betty Watson, of Montreal, were Easter weekend guests at the home of their brother, Mr.Alex Watson, and family.Mr.H.H.Middleton, of Montreal, spent the Easter week-end here with friends.Mr.A.J.Buckland was the Easter guest of his mother, Mrs.Buckland, and his aunt, Miss Buckland, of Conticook.Mrs.F.W.Savage, Miss Margaret Savage and Mr.Keith Savage, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Candlish and Mr.Lloyd Candlish over the Easter week-end.Mr.Keith Savage will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Candlish during the remainder of the High School term.Mr.Gerald Patterson, of Montreal, was an Easter guest at the home of his uncle, Mr.Fred Snodgrass, and family.Miss Edith Mairs has returned from a two weeks\u2019 visit at the home of her niece, Mrs.W.C.Benson, and family, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hall recently visited relatives and friends in Montreal, prior to Mr.Hall entering the General Hospital, where he expects to remain for a month\u2019s treatment.Mr.Hall\u2019s many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Miss Ruth Lawrence, who is teaching in Montreal, is spending the Easter holidays here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Lawrence, and brother, Ian Lawrence.Mr.Earl Blake, B.A., and his friend, Mr.C.Bates, of Hamilton, Ont., who are studying medicine at McGill University, spent Easter with Mr.Blake's parents, Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Blake, Mr.R.S.Mars-ton and Miss Laura Blake.Mrs.E.Hurst Ashton and Miss Alice Ashton, of Warden, were in town on Good Friday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.James Davidson, of Montreal, spent Good Friday at their summer home here on their BUILDING PREY TO BAD BLAZE AT BRIGHAM MANY ATTENDED ENTERTAINMENT; ABERCORN NEWS Propeny of Mr.A.Gagnon, 0c- St.Patrick\u2019s Card Party and cupied by Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Demers, Burned to Ground.BRIGHAM, Que., April 2.\u2014 The house of Mr.A.Gagnon, which was occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Demers, was completely destroyed by fire on Thursday, March 31st.Mr.Demers was the only person in the house when the fire was discovered.The blaze gained rapid headway, and the whole building was a mass of flames before anything could be saved.The sympathy of this community Dance at Abercorn Great Success\u2014Newsy Items and Personals from Vicinity.ABBRCRN, Que., April 2.\u2014On Thursday evening, March 17th, a card party and dance was held in the Abercorn school hall to celebrate St.Patrick\u2019s Day.Cards were played at eight tables.Ladies\u2019 first prize was won by Mrs.Margaret Willey, while the ladies\u2019 consolation was awarded to Mrs.F.F.Fyles.Mr.Clark Hall captured the r * -\t.j n» \u201e\t\u2022 gentlemen\u2019s first prize and the gen- faTlZ\t^^ ^iLlemen\u2019s consolation went to Mr.the loss they have sustained.TheIR d j ,ls Ki111H -n rr io ino/ivœH r/-> n o n cM °o T0!lI3Al)CASfTO Comic stamp ^ c IfWrMuRPVTF Mama\u2019 FOLD BACK OU DOTTED LINE ^immyMurphH HERE IS A / «SUIT FOR MAMA ALSO A JACKET AND TWO HATE»! JUST THINK,CASPER.UNTIL THE other DAY WE HADN'T SEEN^DONALD DRFAMe.Rv\u2018 SINCE HE WAS NINE YEARS LOOK AT HIM IN THIS PHOTO OF OUR class at Grammar SCHOOL, TOOTS' HE SURE WAS NICE LOOKING MORE TOOTS And CASPER COMIC STAMPS FOR YOU NEXT WEEK'.IT'S A 6RAND CHANCE TO ADD TO YOUR collections! £et HOLD OF AS MANY OF EACH STAMP AS YOU CAN \u2022 Toots and Casper Registered U., S.Patent Ofict CUT SLIT\u2018S ON D0T7EP LINE'S»! tfti X V ^\t-\tlV^, WATCH NEXT WEEK\u2019S PAPER FOR LOTS OF CLOTH EE»' ZLil , WE.6-IRLS» WORE SO MANY CLOTHES» THEM WE ALL LOOKED BULKY ! \\ WAS nvearin^ THREE OF THOSE THINGS» \u2014 ! NOW WHATg!' 'm DID THEY CALL THEM T THINK PETTlCOA \t[\t1 \tL ^*¦*1\t \t ¦\u2014\tsJ\t » WAS MAD/TOOTS ! THAT PICTURE WAS TAKEN THE ^3^ DAY DONALD 4AVEY0U A BI44ER VALENTINE THAN 1 DID AND THAT 40TMY 4 OAT! YOU LOOK so MAD IN THIS PHOTO CASPER! THERE WERE FORTY OF US rOCjCth ( IN1 THAT CLASS AND WE ALL \\ USED XO TELL WHAT WE INTENDED TO BE WHEN WE 4REW UP ! MY AMBITION THEN WAS TO BE A COP ÉMi YES, WE WERE All.such 4ood friends THEN, BUT ONE,.BY ONE WE ALL DRIFTED APART! - AND NOW NONE OF US EVEN KNOWS WHERE THE OTHERS ARE OR WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE SINCE THEY 6REW UP! I WONDER WHATEVER BECAME OF THEMV I SUPPOSE SOME ARE MARRIED AND SOME ARE SINGLE.; SOME MADE 60OD AND SOME DIDN'T! 4EE, WOULDN'T IT BE 4REAT IF WE COULD ASSEMBLE THE OLD CLASS TQ6ETHER ACjAlN EVEN FOR AN HOUR\ty JUST TO COMPARE -^ , |D)o YOU EVER WONTCR WHERE YOUR OLD SCHOOL FRIElTD'p ARE TJOXV, AND WHAT VHEYRE D01H4, DEAR READER?\"WOULDN'T YOU BE Thrilled to see how THE KIDS YOU USED TO KNOW LOOK OWCE THEY £rew UP?\"f HATS WHY TOOTS AND CASPER £oT SUCH A KICK OUT OF A4AIN SEE1N 4 \" PONALD DREAMER.- OF H\\S l KKJOVU KNOW HOST BE W PAIN td o?y THAT HOW CAM I te.EAC> this 600il O^i CHILO PSVCH0A06 Y SaHTH v Ov C-AC-feYIMG ON that V,oO AC3E TO CRi v HKF THAI o^1 V V NMOVV VMHATJ I'M OO'NCâ VOO \u2018STAY A WAV- you HAVEN'T />\\N ANy PATIENCE A&V i s CieviNfe - WHAT wy pATI EN CE i'S AT AW EWO.VAJOM4AI i\u2019el ©er that'5 THE NEICÎHÔOeS l^.lNCiMG VP> AÔOUT it *\t(3(2EAT TiCOT r Sei2X5'«EAMT yoo OON'T t^iÊTAV J TO TE Al- (MS voo CAN HEA2 H\\M AT 7 THE POU'CE S.TATI0W m c K J, Kirk I < jum.-:> Syndicate.Inc.,; | «\u2014 li^^srovEaig} lircj! 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